Maui Golf Vacation
Packages, Maui Hawaii

The
great thing about planning a Masui golf vacation is there is so
much to see and do that you may find it hard to take time out to
play golf.

Visitors will marvel at the wealth of available activities in
Maui. Enjoy sightseeing throughout the lush tropical forests to
the volcanic scenery of Maui's coast's and mountains. Each of the
Hawaiian islands has a special culture all its own. You will begin
to feel the Aloha Spirit as soon as you step from your airplane. The
warmth and friendliness of the people of the islands will make you
think twice about returning home to the mainland.

At Pacific Golf Adventures, we take care of your entire Maui
vacation not just the golf part. Our Hawaii travel experts will plan
every detail of your Maui golf vacation including any special
activities or tours you desire. We want your Maui golf vacation to
be the experience of a lifetime. Let us plan all those special
things you have always wanted to do in Hawaii.

Customized
Packages Available Please Call Us With Your Plans

We are The Maui Golf Vacation
Package experts.

Multiple Island Hawaii
Golf Packages are Our Specialty!

Maui The Valley Island

Travelers worldwide have long known
the island of Maui as a spectacular vacation paradise. The resort
areas on this tropical paradise offer something for every visitor.
From hideaway beaches to active nightlife, you will find a wealth of
vacation options. The three Maui resort areas of Kaanapali, Kapalua,
and Wailea feature spectacular hotels and condominiums that offer
fabulous service to visitors from throughout the world. Golfers are
challenged by a variety of Maui golf courses. From seaside links to
mountainside courses golfers will find something here for every
player.

Maui is referred to as
"The Valley Isle" because of the two volcanic mountain ranges that
form the west and east parts of the island. The valley that sits in
the middle of the two magnificent island is the center of the
islands activity and were the main airport lies. If there is one
reason for Maui's enduring popularity it is it's diversity -- the
island's uncanny ability to dazzle and soothe almost at the same
time.

The second largest island in the
Hawaiian chain, Maui is 48 miles long and 26 miles across. But into
that space is packed long, sandy beaches, tropical rainforests,
rolling green pasture lands, dryland forests, and spectacular rocky
cliffs.

Maui
is home to several top beaches in the world and is known for the
vast array of choices of activities and attractions. Maui's beaches
are legend. Pristine and sheltered, especially on the leeward
coasts, they have been lauded on top 10 lists for years. The beach
fronting the Kapalua Bay Hotel is among the best. But you can't
dismiss the stretch of white sand at Kaanapali, or the beaches of
Kihei and the continuous coves at Wailea and Makena. Your Maui visit
can be just about anything you want it to be. If what you need is an
escape by snorkeling in warm, clear waters, or perhaps just surf,
sand and golf. Maui has some of the best. If a vacation without
learning is no vacation at all, there are specialized programs
available for everyone from the history buff to the outdoorsman.

For accommodation
choices Maui has it all. There are the luxury resorts that line
Maui's south and west shores; resorts that take a back seat to no
other destination. There are condominiums that offer
moderately-priced vacations to families and the budget-minded.

Although Maui's average
temperature is between 75 and 85 degrees, in one day you can huddle
at the top of Haleakala Crater watching a sunrise in 40 degree
weather, sit on the sand at Kihei enjoying the tradewinds at noon,
and watch the sun set in the west in the cooler evenings.

Maui Golf Course Options

You may choose to play any of the courses listed
as part of you package.

Courses you select will determine the final cost
for your package.

The Dunes at Maui Lani

The Dunes at Maui Lani Golf Course is built on million-year old
sand dunes located in central Maui. Its 18 holes are unique to
anything in America because of the terrain upon which they are
set, and the design techniques which were deployed by the
course's architect. The 6,840-yard par 72 Dunes at Maui Lani
Golf Course is designed much like the courses built centuries
ago in the British Isles, as its holes take full advantage of
Maui's natural, sloping island dune terrain. That's why
creativity, finesse, strategy, and good shot-making are all part
of the Dunes experience. In addition to good golf, The Dunes has
the only lit range with grass tees in central Maui, and is home
to the newly opened Dunes Restaurant; all very conveniently
located in central Maui.

Championship Tees Course Rating: 18 Holes; Par 72; 6840 yards

Ellair Golf Club

This course opened in 1987, and was originally known as
Silversword. The trade winds hit the course usually in the
mornings and late afternoons, and the course was designed with
this in mind as many of the holes bring the wind into play. Very
interesting layout and very well maintained! Lots of sand traps
with medium soft sand. A sand wedge with 12 or 14 degrees of
bounce is essential! Soft greens, cushy fairways, and fluffy
rough. Pay attention to the grain!

Championship Tees Course Rating: 18 Holes; Par 72; 6404 yards

Royal Kaanapali North Course

The Royal Kaanapali North Course is one of only two golf courses
in all of Hawaii designed by Robert Trent Jones, Sr. The
legendary architect took full advantage of the region's scenic
natural beauty to create a course that is distinctive, demanding
and appealing. The North is typically Trent Jones Sr., with
large, contoured greens that place the emphasis on putting
skill. It also boasts one of the best finishing holes in the
state, the par-four 18th hole that Arnold Palmer, during the
Canada Cup, called one of the most challenging holes he'd
played.

Championship Tees Course Rating: 18 Holes; Par 71; 6994 yards

Kaanapali Kai South Course

The Kaanapali Kai South Course offers sweeping views of the West
Maui coast, the neighbor islands of Molokai and Lanai, and in
the winter, humpback whales cavorting offshore, what golf could
offer more! Arthur Jack Snyder's 18-hole course includes a par
71 and 6,250 yards that snuggles up to the sea. Not to mention
the whimsical Sugar Cane Train, whose steam locomotive, a
reminder of turn-of-the-century Hawaii, chugs past on its way to
the historic whaling town of Lahaina.

Championship Tees Course Rating: 18 Holes; Par 71; 6555 yards

Kahilli Golf Course

Formerly known as Sandalwood, The Kahili Golf Course is nestled
in the foothills of the scenic West Maui Mountains, the course
takes advantage of the local terrain and Hawaiian Trade Winds to
create a unique golf experience. The Kahili Golf Course is
conveniently located in Waikapu, a mere 10 minutes from Kahului
airport and 30 minutes from the Wailea and Ka'anapali Resort
Hotels. Uniquely positioned on the the slopes of the West Maui
Mountains, this world-class layout affords stunning views of
majestic Haleakala and the sapphire Pacific. Carved out of the
foothills of the scenic West Maui Mountains. Golfers will enjoy
panoramic views of the West Maui Mountains and Pacific Ocean.

Championship Tees Course Rating: 18 Holes; Par 72, 6537 yards

Kapalua Bay Course

There is no better place in the world to experience golf than at
Kapalua. Kapalua's Bay Course features a spectacular hole the
par-3 fifth that is built with the tee on one side of a
Pacific inlet and the green on the other. Arnold Palmer and
Francis Duane designed The Bay Course. The forerunner of
Kapalua's three championship golf courses, The Bay Course is a
6,600-yard par 72 with gently rolling fairways and generous
greens. The Bay Course is an excellent example of resort golf at
its best.

Championship Tees Course Rating: 18 Holes; Par 72; 6600 yards

Kapalua Plantation Course

The par 73, 7,263-yard Plantation Course, is the course of the
PGA TOUR Mercedes Championships each January featuring an elite
field of previous year's PGA TOUR winners. Play the course where
Ernie Ells shot 32 in 2003! A treat to play at least once in
your life. Boasting three world-class golf courses, the state's
largest staff of PGA professionals, some of Maui's most
spectacular views, a bevy of prestigious accolades, and a
state-of-the-art Golf Academy, Kapalua is considered by many as
the "golf mecca of the Pacific." The grand scale of the course
designed by Ben Crenshaw and Bill Coore unfurls across natural
geographic formations and pineapple plantation fields that take
your breath away.

Championship Tees Course Rating: 18 Holes; Par 73; 7263 yards

Makena North Course

Opened in 1993, the Makena North Course goes out of its way to
make golfers feel at one with their natural surroundings. There
are no distractions on this course-unless you considered the
unobstructed views of the blue pacific, neighboring islands, and
humpback whales breaching during whale season to be a bit
distracting. Home of the Hawaii State Open; Makena is well known
not only for its layout, its excellent daily tournament playing
conditions, and helpful professional staff; but also for the
best golfing weather to be found anywhere in the world.

Championship Tees Course Rating: 18 Holes; Par 72, 7017 yards

Makena South Course

The proximity to the ocean is exactly why the Makena South
Course is so special. Besides having two oceanfront holes,
numbers fifteen and sixteen, the South Course also affords an
excellent view of humpback whales that visit here each winter.
And since they keep coming back year after year, they must be on
to something good! The South Course boasts one of Hawaii's top
driving holes, the par-5 number ten. According to members of the
PGA Aloha Section, number ten was selected as one of the top par
5's in Hawaii.

Championship Tees Course Rating: 18 Holes; Par 72, 7017 yards

Wailea Gold Course

The home course of The Senior Skins Game, the Wailea Gold Course
is the most challenging of Wailea's trio. Designed by Robert
Trent Jones, Jr., it has been ranked among the country's best
new courses by Golf Magazine and Golf Digest, and one of the
world's best designed by the readers of Conde Nast Traveler.
Jones flavored the Gold with elements of classic golf course
design, then finished it with a rugged, natural look. Throughout
the course are stark lava rock outcroppings, indigenous Hawaiian
grasses, an abundance of kiawe (a relative of mesquite), and
remnants of papohaku, prehistoric lava rock walls built by early
Hawaiians and preserved for their historic value. The Gold's 200
foot elevation change from top to bottom enhances the numerous
ocean and mountain vistas available from virtually every hole.
The course has been labeled a "thinking player's" course because
it demands strategy and careful club selection to be played
well.

Championship Tees Course Rating: 18 Holes; Par 72; 7078 yards

Wailea Emerald Course

Rated one of the best new courses by Golf Magazine and Golf
Digest, as well as one of North America's most women-friendly by
Golf for Women, the Wailea Emerald is akin to a lush tropical
playground. Flowers bloom in great abundance: plumeria, bird of
paradise, allamanda, gazenia, bougainvillea. A true delight for
any golfer. Don't be fooled by the Emerald's pleasant
appearance. It is a superbly designed course created for pure
golf enjoyment, regardless of one's handicap. Measuring 6,825
yards from the back, the Emerald features four to six tee boxes
on every hole, allowing players to tailor the course to their
playing level. Notable features include a large double green
shared by holes #10 and #17. Fronting the green is the only lake
on the course. This is perhaps one of the Emerald's more
picturesque spots.

Championship Tees Course Rateing: 18 Holes; Par 72; 6825 yards

Wailea Old Blue

The first course ever built in Wailea, the stately Blue is a
gracious resort course that has been ranked among America's best
resort courses by Golf Digest. In its lifetime, it has hosted
such prestigious events as the LPGA Women's Kemper Open and
Japan's Asahi-Kyosen pro/celebrity golf tournament. The Blue's
fairways offer views of the ocean and Mt. Haleakala, and some of
Wailea's stunning residential communities. It features several
fountains and lakes, and an abundance of colorful hibiscus,
wiliwili trees, bougainvillea and plumeria. The Blue was
designed to appeal to a broad range of players. While it has
challenged some of the finest professional players in the world,
it also offers a measure of forgiveness in its wider fairways
and large greens. Like its sister courses, the worst hazards on
the blue are the visual ones: the sapphire Pacific Ocean (where
one can spot humpback whales during the winter months), several
offshore islands, a volcanic cinder cone known as Pu'u Olai and
majestic Mount Haleakala.